davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01


CHICAGO, March 31.-The Builders
National Convention finished the bust
ness before it early this afternoon and
adjourned until the next annual meet
ing in Cincinnati, next February. 1n
accordance with the constitution adopt
cd yesterday Board of Directors was
chosen.
The resolutions provide that uni
form system of apprenticeship should
be adopted by the various mechanical
trades. Manual training schools should
be established as part OF the public
school system, and trade night schools
should be organized by the variou.
local trade organizations for the bene-
fit and improvement of apprentices.
All its affiliated associations are recon-
mended to secure 90 soon as possible
the adoption of the system of payment
by the hour for all labor performed
other than piece-work or salary.work,
and to obtain the cooperation of assO
ciations of workmen in this just and
equitable arrangement.
A resolution relating to the lien laws
of the different States was considered &
matter of grave Importance to builders
and was recommended to the further
consideration of the Board of Directors
Another resolution provided tina
architects and builders should be re
quired to adopt more effectual safe
guards in buildings in process OF con
struction, so as to lessen the danger o.
injury to workmen and others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
The Halfway Tragedy.


RAILWAY, n. j., March 31.-The
brother of Mary Maltby has arrived
here from Newark, and states that his
sister is at present living in that city,
and that she had presented herself at
police headquarters in Newark this
morning to prove that she is alive. II
this story be true the case is still
shrouded in mystery. Superintendent
Harrison, of the City Home OF Newark,
said this morning that he had not been
positive in his identification, but had
merely expressed his opinion that the
features of the murdered girl bore a
strong resemblance TO those of Mary
Maltby.
Mayor Daily received the following
letter this morning written in red ink
Ozark deed. Dark night. Darkey.
Offer big reward and you win have
your man." The letter was signed
Vidoeq, Newark, n. j."
Mary Maltby did appear, as stated in
a Railway dispatch, at police headquar-
tiers here this morning to disprove the
statement that the body of the girl
murdered at Railway was hers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
FINANCIAL.
Kxw Yoax. sAEfrnoRx, AND SrcH'
MoRD STOCK ExcHANaSs


NEW YORK, March 3f.---Thc upward move.
meut IN the stock market WAS again rvsnmeu
to-day. and tho steady apprecfSnon OF vsues
met win no setback OF tmporanco nro. IN.
out tho entire day. notwithstanding the TACT
thai money ruled higher than ~ has YET ions,
and the fear OF stringent money 70 some ck-
tent restricted speculation. A strong. and even
buoyant tonc was developed iats IN tne aay,
and the general distribution OF trading was
fnsrEed feature. An unususi Increase OF buy
ire orders from Chieago was noticed, and .as
belief became general upon the stroo, tnst
strong buiI-rool had been formed, which began
operations today. As was 70 DO expe s ~, %
tire market In activity and strength. other
C,nnrefs rec ponded, elthoug h their movements
were much lees important than tnato1 On rna !.
Auspecialties were more animated and strong
erto.day, and Richmond and West Point, Union
Pa,,ific. and Western Union wore specially pro-
minert In the last hour. The opening was CON-
psratiyely quiet but firm. at advances OF stnat
fractions over last evenings nnal nxures' inofo
was no special feature In trading In tho nrs.
hour, but the eutire list made further siisnt
advances. After that time, however, ~ Paul
suddenly sprang into activity and QUICKLY sd
yanced per cent There was nosicoabio IN
crease in the amount OF business done Ia the
entire list and the upward movement con-
tinued In the afternoon there was loss an'ma-
tit u, and the high prices of tho rnorping wero
rot fully maintained. Toward the last hour,
however, II ere was a renewal OF confident Guy
ing and the close was moderately active and
strong at the beet prices Of the day. Total sales.
$500 shares. The ontire active list, with OK
ception Of Pacific Mail, Is higher this evening,
and St Paul Is up *; Union Pacific. IL /;
Wabash preferred, IL, and others fractional
amounts.
Aoon.-stocks active and nrrn. Money easy
q. 8 per cent. Exchsnee--Long. isikais5
short, lS8a1ais7. Governments dull.
Ersning.-Exchange duh and steady. Long,
1s55@ short, isS Money. 6as per cent, closing
az 4. Sub-Treasury balAnces-0old. ti3S.S5o,-
coo currency. siS0f2,0O. Governments dull
per cents, 1905; 3 per cents. iolS bid. sts'e
bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
sNrER-srATE COMMERCE..
The Commtssioocrs Meet and Organ
isc-Judge Cooley Elected
Chairman.
fBy ,elesrnph % The DIspasch.l

fBy telegraph to the Dispasch.l
WASHINGTON, March 3l.--About ii
o'clock this morning Mesars. Cooley,
Morrison, Schoonmaker, and Walker,
four OF the five members of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, called at
the White House end paid their re-
Spects 10 the President. Commissioner
Iragg did not arrive in the city in time
10 go with them, but called atthe White
House shortly afterward, and then
joined his associates at Willard's Hotel,
where an informal gathering took place,
TO enable the members TO become bet
ter acquainted with each other.
At 3 o'clock the commissioners met
by agreement at the Interior Depart
ment, where their commissions were
handed to them and the prescribed oath
Of Office administered. On motion OF
Mr.. Morrison, Judge Cooley was select
ed as chairman Of the commission.
This action Yves unanimous, and was
taken without discussion, the members
having all come to the conclusion that
Judge Cooley was best fitted for the
position.
The commission then proceeded TO
temporary quarters selected orthem on
l. street Just below the Ebbitt Hou e,
and, after an inspection of the rooms,
parted with the understanding that
another meeting should be held to-
morrow for consultation. No candi-
dates for the secretaryship OF the com
mission were proposed and that matter
is still in allegiance.
Prior to the selection Of Judge Cooley
as chairman of the commission Messrs.
Morrison, Bragg, and Schoonmaker-
the three Democratic members-held n
conference, at which it was decided that
in view of Judge Cooleys long expert
ence and eminence as q Judge, and in
order to demonstrate TO the country
that it was their object to promote har-
mony and unanimity in the board, Mr..
Morrison should propose and Mr.. Bragg
second Judge CoOley's nomination as
chairman.
The first business that will come be-
fore the board after its organization
will be the fixing OF the time and place
for the hearing OF questions to be sub
mitted by NJ. II. Smith, vice-prcsi-
dent of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company, and Virgil
Powers, general commissioner of pool
rates for the Southern Railway
and Steamship Company. These ques-
tons relate to the long and short-haul
provisions of the interstate commerce
act as it applies to railroads east of the.
Mississippi river, south of the Ohio,
and west of the Potomac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
nefcrInIncnf 20 SILL Ont.

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
IoEroN, March 3l.-At a meeting Of
the Conservative party to-day it was
decided that the House of Commons
shall sit until the Irish criminal law
amendment bill has passed its second
reading, and that the only adjournment
to be taken at Easter shall be from
Thursday next to the following Tues
day.
Two hundred members of Pariia-
ment attended the meeting. Among
them was Churchill. The meeting enthu-
siastically supported the decision of W..
II. Smith to have a division tomorrow
night on Parnell's amendment to the
Irish crimes-act amendment bill, pro
viding that the House resolve itself into
committee to consider the state OF
Ireland and on first reading OF TIE
measure, even if closure had to be en-
forced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. March 81. 1881.
COUNTRY PRopUck.

THURSDAY. Mhrcn ois 1907.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Eggs, foDls. Lard, Corn Neal.
Butter: Choice, family packed, ssa20c. (;
choice, store packed, 22asz,c-, active; good ~
prime, iea22c. poor 10 fair, 1917 ai5c.
Live Turkeys i2alcc. per pound.
Live Hens: Choice, fat, s0a39c. . pioce; old
cocks and small hens, 25agSc.
Dress Fowls: Turkeys, choice, iia1sc. per
pound; good 20 fair, 12al4c. per pound.
Chickens: Fat, l2al3c. por pound; old cocks
and rough stock. 5asc. Per pound
Eggs: Fresh. ltc.. steady: barrels and boxes.
i3c
Lard: Country, &c., active.
Corn Meal: t0a55c. per bushel for country !;
6Oc. for city mills
Vegetables.
Cabbage: t5ai7 per hundred, active; now.
Florida, t3ail barrel.
Potatoes: Irish, choice, 5jad0:. per bnshsl
for car lets; extra choke, G0a65c. per bugnei for
small lots out store.
Onions: oDa9Oc. per hushel
Beans: Hand-picked, new. 81. 2Jati.5o por
bushel: mixed, flati. 10 per bushei
Colored beans: 75c. asf per bIshei.
Blackeyo Peas: S5a9os per ousheL
Green Peas: Florida, ssas250 boz.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice, siat..y0 per barrel,
active; good 20 flne, -. 50ass per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples--Sun-cured, bright
sliced, as5c.; Dark, Saic.; Quarters, bright,
I3c.; Dark, 9alO5sc.; Unpeeled-Halves, 81 a6c.;
Quarters, SC. BlackberrieA %. Raspbsrries,
i0a11c.
Strawberries: Florida, base. quart a. TO
quality.
Miscellaneous.
Buckwheat -four: &c. a pound.
Beeswax: lec. per pound.
Blackjack Bark Rossed, 81 per 30 pounds,
black oak aud chestnut, rough, IS per 1000
pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
RoNoRuNG LOxGFELLOw.
Entertainment by Authors in Aid
o. the Memorial 10 the
Dead Poet.
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dlspatch.l

lby tolcgfaph 70 inc DlspuVcn'l
BosToN, March 31.-The reading5
given by authors in aid OF the Long
fellow memorial took place this after
nooh. The curtain of the Boston
Museum rose promptly at , o'clock,
disclosing to an audience which
filed the theatre to its utmost
capacity the following persons: James
Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Edward Everett Hale, Thomas Went
worth Higginson, William ID. Howell,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, George Viii
liam Curtis, and Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. The meeting was presided
over by Professor Charles Elliott
Norton, OF Harvard. In making The
opening address he referred to Long
fellow as one whose poetry made all his
readers love him. He introduced one
whom he said had even undertaken to
make Connecticut relax her wonted
erayity-Samuel L. Clemens, better
known as Mark Twain. The latter
stepped to the platform and announced
that he would read from paper
to DO published in the Century
lfogaginc, which is to be selec-
tons from q collection Of answers
to examination papers collected by
lady friends. The selections were re-
ceiyed with laughter by the audience
and we're read in the authors dry, in
imitable way. The second name on the
programme was Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who read his "Chambered Nautilus
and dorothy O. Mrs. Julia Warl
Howe was the next of the group OF
authors to entertain the large
and distinguished assembly. She read
| three poems, including her famous
" Battle-Hymn of the Republic and
new tribute to Longfellow. Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale next read his poem
entitled "The Great Harvest Year.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich was then intro
dnced by Professor Norton and read a
| chapter from his "Story of q Bad Boy.
Colonel Higginson read L" Vacations
for Saints" w. d. Howells selections
from "a Wedding Journey" George
w. Curtis extracts from "PotlphaI
Papers," and james Russell Lowell
Longfellow's "The Building OF the
Ship" and a poem of his own written
thirty wears ago. The entertainment
! Is expected TO realize $1,000 or 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
STANLEY'S REPORT.
ALrrrRR PROM TEE GREAT AFRICAN
EXPLORER.
Everything Working ll-Tlppu Tbs
Services Secured = rmin Boys
Irony British Indifference.

lBy Angio-Amcrican cable 10 tho Dlspstch.l
LoNDor, March 81. "A letterhas been
received from Henry M. Stanley datea
ape Town, March 9Th. He espresso
tcwilderment at the constant evidences
be sees Of the British yielding an0
shrinking in Africa before noise, blus
ter, and mock heroics. "In the West
and North, he says, France and Por-
tueal have strobe with audacious and
frantic haste TO exclude British trade
1t Seansebar find the British fleet
has given way 10 the German, and that
the German traders outnumber the
rltsh. There is an sggressiveness
about the Germans that is ominous.
HER manner is naughty, and carries
IN air of You Must. The natives
COX on in wonder while the British Of
icct Indifference. Seansebar was like a
ripe plum, ready TO drop into tn
pale Of British belongings as q re
ward OF patient nourishing and
Of uphQlding feeble State, and
at the first sight of a German gun
boat it is abandoned. II is no business
of mine, but I confess to sentimental
regret that English statesmen shonld
be so easily vanquished. found Tippu
lib, the uncrowned king of the region
between Stanley Falls and Tanganyika
AXE, and commanding thousands of
fighting Arabs. He was equally ready
to fight or to be employed. l chose
the latter, not with the view Of his help
ing me to reach Emin Bey, but TO
assist me in bringing away Emin's
store of ivory, which Is OF
the value of eco, 600 In the presence
of the British Consul / contracted with
lippu lib to supply me with 600 car
riers. ] also, after receiving consent
from King Leopold by telegraph, APP
pointed Iippu lib Governor of Stan
ley Falls at regular salary. He guar
antees to defend the station against
Arabs and to defeat and capture oil
persons raiding for slaves, and TO alb
stain from engaging in the slave
traffic himself below the Falls.
A European officer will be ap-
pointed resident at Stanley Falls TO
insure adherence to the contract and to
stop Tippu Tbs salary upon any
breach of engagement. So far there
has been no hitch in the expedition.
Everybody has shown the utmost sym
patty, and our difficulties have been
smoOthed by the prevailing good feel
ing. l have sent letter to Emin Bey
giving him the probable date of ON
arrival. Tippu lib has ordered hi'
people TO concentrate at Stanley Fall
in readiness for marching"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
THE CONSTITUTION.
Meeting of Editors TO, Arrange ter
the Centennial Celebration.
fphiiadcinhia Timaal


A meeting of the editors of the daily
papers Of this city was held yesterday
in Parlor c of the Continental Hotel
in response to an invitation from
Hampton L. Carson, secretary of the
Constitutional Centennial Commission,
at which he explained to them that it
was important to the success of the
celebration that the newspapers should
keep it before the public and to advo-
cate its claims upon the State in the
matter of Legislative recognition by the
appropriation of the sum of $780, to
assist in defraying expenses. =
He said that other States had made
appropriations, Delaware giving g., 900 /;
Massachusetts,, 5000, and Rhode
Island, Maryland, and Connecticut
each $1,000. He also stated that Cen
eral Payne, of Maryland, is in charge
Of the military arrangements. Rhode
Island viii send 1000 of her militia
and South Carolina will send ], 200.
The military contingent will be q
large one.
The question OF selecting 8 poet
and an orator was then discussed at
some length, but no conclusion was ar
rived at by the editors. Other sugges-
tons were made and the gentlemen all
promised to do whatever they could to
make the demonstration success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
AQuestton of Confidence.

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 31.-Lord Harting
ton, at meeting to-day of Liberal
Union members of both houses OF Par
Lament, explained that the Govern
ment had made the Irish crimes act
amendment bill question OF conf.
dence, and said that if Liberal Union
lists failed to support the bill and in that
way brought about its defeat, the result
would be the advent of Gladstone 10
power. 1t was the imperative duty of
the Liberal Unionists to prevent this,
Lord harrington contended. The meet
ing decided to support the bill. Several
members of the party were absent from
the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01


CALENDAR, 1888 TO l9C1.-Great European
wars and revolutions between 1897 and ls90'9i
will be the first Leading prophetic event issuing
in the formation OF the now existing twenty
three States or Kingdoms In the countries OF
Caesars Roman Empire into exactly ten king
dons confederated tOgether--prengured by the
ten-horned wild beast and tho ten-toed image
OF q man Daniel H., 81: viii, 20. This ten
kingdomed- confederacy win be formed not
later than nine or ten years before the end Of
this dispensation. and will be: l. Britain,
legislatiyely separated from India and its other
colonies and territories which never belonged
10 C@sar's Roman Empire. =. France, extend
ed 10 the Rhine probably by future war with
Germany 80 a. 10 annex 10 itself several king
doms or Stales-yiE. Belgium, Gutenberg,
Rhenish Prussia, Switzerland, Baden, Wurtem-
berg, and part OF Bavaria. 3 Spain with, Por-
tugal. 4. Italy. 8. Austria, losing East Hun
gary and Bohemia 0. Greece, with Thesaly
and Macedonia added 10 L. Z. Egypt & Syria
separated from Turkey. 0. Thraclan Turkey.
10. Bulgaria aud Roumauia and Eastern Hun
gary (Slayonic Stetes) united together. Rev.
NJ. BAXTER, editor Of the Christian Herald
(which circulates 10000 copies every weel.)
and clergyman Of the Church Of England, will
give three further discourses, illustrated with
twenty large pictures. In the Richmond Thea
tire. Broad street. SUNDAY, April Sd, az i0:45
A. NJ, SIP. NJ, and 7:30 z. M. The top gallery
Is reserved for ladies and gentlemen Of color.
Seats free. Collection at door, on entering, for
expenses. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
CONFESSED AT LAST.
4 Row Over a saw-Dust" swindie


NEW YORK, March 3l.zTwo men
were seen engaged in a ro6gh-and-turh-
bic fight this afternoon in Great Jones
street. They were arrested and taken
TO Jefferson Market Police Court. 1t
turned out that the row began over an
attempt TO work the saw-dust swindle
upon gentleman named Jacob II.
Clair, of Pocahontas, Va. Clair ad-
mitted that he had received circulars
describing "green goods, and that he
came on to investigate. He ar
rived a couple of days ago and
put up at No. Sl4 Broadway,
where he met another man, who
gave his name as Charles Gordon. BY
appointment the two met this morning
in First avenue saloon, and $1,000
worth of "green goods were counted
ont, for which Clair was to pay $500 to
the man, who would return with him to
his room. They were placed in a
satchel, and on the way the satchel was
changed. Clair saw it and fight en-
sued. Clair claims to belong to the
Ureka Detective Agency of Virginia,
and said he was sent on to investigate
to protect farmers in that section. Clair
was discharged with lecture, and Cor
don was sent up for six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
A Religious Organization.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.

New YORK, March 31.-The general
term of the Supreme Court has decided
that the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation is religious organization, and
as such its property is exempt from
taxation. Not long since the Bowery
branch WAS assessed 1900 for taxes.
Payment was refused and the Associa-
ton was sued for the assessment. The
court sustained the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and the general term,
on appeal, has sustained them also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

der OF Naval Merit with white distinc-
tive has been conferred upon him.
The honor is conferred upon Captain
ZeIuff, writes Admiral Miguel Manjon,
commanding general OF the naval sta
ton at Havana, to the United States
Consul General Ramon o. Williams,
Gin recognition o, his humane conduct,
by which the captain, mate, second
mate, and three sailors OF the ship
wrecked Spanish bark Tres Auroras
we're rescued four days after the sinking
OF the vessel and in view OF the extreme
care taken OF these extenuated ship
wrecked men till they were landed at
Key West"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

pine--roueh boarde, -; dFy ceess
ioss'. sra(1s, sccording - 80 80
s y sss id be- az. . 49, ..s s'Rs
sa~cd, si.ssai2 per loo -
stsses: wblsfsy.bsrrei siensS eesa -
go per loo; scssne1, 49, ysr ~
sst fleur-terrei poles. ytela nogoe12
fetEs, soc por bundle. Messss exesea9oy
dull, with very few buyers, = pricss quoted.
fTho prices g.von sbcve sre esasFsily -
round lots at INST handA IN nItins maAl r6sv
an advance would DO ssksd.I
pKros, prrsruvys. ora ~
Alcohol sssSasx4o per ssIicn.
conccn,rated Lye; tassaSs. 20 per go - 10
dozen.
ccpperss: lac.
Ccchineais &C. per pound
Eyuect Of Logwood: t2He
Indigo. soaDoc.
Nader: Jon12c.
Oils; Linsee5. scc. machine. x,A7Bo.: epevms
acisced oil, scess. sid, CO.,: ssssl = ~
dozen; test salad. ssbO; castor, o1-oD pr -
Ion; Virginia iubricstipg. iostoc ksoseses
6hc.. c,<h per gallon.
seds: sal. ihsixc., in kegs: Amersrsa. sks
Spirits Turpentins: coc.
CEMENT. LINE, rIAsrsR, &C.
Cement: Rosendsie, sl.0 per barrel; james
Line s Agricultural. ssioc. per pushel; Rsss-
land, 81 I0ati .I5 por barrel, according 70 quanu
~: Virginia, fia{iQo.
.il ,, Lam Lamp !, y per toni ground 80;
North Carolina Tar: Largo sise, q; coaa
Tar, a.
Fire Bricks: st0afs5 per Ion
Piss;ering Hair: &c. per pound.
DIT GOODS.
Prints: Merfmack, 5kc.: Morrtmack shire
ing, ave. Richmond, bNc. South Bridge, sto:
Pacific, &C.; Dunnel's, 5hc.; Aliens 54os
Manchester, 5Xe., Washingtoa, SIC. NsliSfy
Pink, 5kc.; Mallory Purple. ske: Sling
Mourning. &C.. Simpson Gray. DO slmP,1e
Black, O.. Harmony, aye; Ashland SOLID, r.
Bleaclcd snirt.ngs and sheetings: - -
curity, axe. IS Jack Homer, Sc 70 Edwsra
Harris, Sc. "a FaIrmont, Co.; ~ Pelham q
&C.; ~ Gladiator, &C.; "a Barker, 7hc -
Farewell, 7hc. (; "a wsursgan, f0c; joN No
nednock, i6e. /; i0-4 Peauot, 30
Brown Cottons: Manchester ~ A. A., 6 u
r., &C.. lance River, No %. o, - James
River u. H.. Sc; James River ID. d.. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01
Carter Harrison Again Accepts,

lbJ N~ANbAoPH w tAO OioPoeoh-l
CHICAGO, March 3l.-Carter Harrison
to-day again accepted the Democrats
nomination for mayor. The party is
full of divisions, and there is faction
at each street-corner. Charlie Kern,
chairman OF the Cook County Club,
and his followers are said to be waiting
for Harrison to take the nomination
and then knife him. The Government
building crowd is divided. The post
Office people are against Harrison be-
cause w. c. Cloudy is, while the Gus
tom-house people are supporting Harri-
son because the post-office crowd are
against him. II remains TO be seen
whether all the elements can be har-
monized in view Of Harrison being the
only available candidate.
Later.-It is now announced that
the report that Carter Harrison had
agreed to run for mayor is untrue.
Harrison himself repudiates il. He
says that be is out Of politicsand In
tends to stay cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-01

ST. LOUIS, March SL-Floar steafy and un-
changed. Wheat opened easier, but iator the
demand increased and prices advanced, espo-
cislly for May, which closed Sc. higher. Othsr
months were dull aud closed the same as yos
ieriay: No. red. each S0efO1le.; Nay. D4A
S0Nc. Corn steady but closed isaiSc. higher.
cash. S5as5,c,.: April, &iSs35Sc.; May. 5i(c.
Oats easy and inastiye; cssh, Yhc May. 15ks
ss1lc. whlskcy steady at Via Provisions ua-
changed.